Notes on BPF & eBPF
Board
How To Add eBPF Observability To Your Product
How to add eBPF Observability to your product
012. I Shipped, Therefore I Am
“Who are you and why are you here?” –Dave Cutler (DaveC)
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SigNoz: Open-source observability with Pranay
In this episode, hosted by Jonah Kowall we are excited to introduce Pranay Prateek the co-founder and creator of SigNoz to the audience. He is an entrepreneu...
cscw-publication.pdf
La folie Docker - LinuxFr.org
L’actualité du logiciel libre et des sujets voisins (DIY, Open Hardware, Open Data, les Communs, etc.), sur un site francophone contributif géré par une équipe bénévole par et pour des libristes enthousiastes
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Shawn Wang / swyx
Interview occurred in February, 2022. Read more from Shawn on his blog, twitter, and his book, The Coding Career Handbook.
Tell us a little about your current role: where do you work, your title and generally the sort of work you and your team do.
I’m currently Head of Developer Experience at Temporal.io, an open source workflow engine for long running, durable processes powering companies as small as 2-person YCombinator startups, to enterprises as large as Stripe, Snap, Datadog, Netflix, Doordash, etc.
Manage your Tailscale resources with Terraform
When deploying infrastructure, you might need to frequently redeploy an environment for testing, or spin up servers in response to an increase in demand. A common tool to automate the provisioning of your infrastructure is Terraform — with Terraform, you can define infrastructure as code, then script deployments of that infrastructure. If you’re deploying servers that you want to access over Tailscale, you can already simplify setup by using a tagged auth key to automatically connect devices to your tailnet with the right permissions. But what if you’re trying to manage your deployment of Tailscale?
Vercel, previously known as Zeit, used this deck to raise $21 million…
archived 21 Apr 2020 18:58:49 UTC
Observability: The 5-Year Retrospective
Observability matters. We need to have a term that encapsulates all of the newer and firmly modern tools and best practices.
Real-World Engineering Challenges #5
Resilient payments systems, large-scale data storage with OLTP and OLAP systems, platform team challenges, and more.
Blog | Nile
Blog
Tushar Dadlani's Blog
Moving forward, one post at a time
Is Parallelism Hard or Not? - Kevin Lawler
Launch HN: SideGuide (YC S22) – Learn APIs by running them in live environments | Hacker News
Since we want devs to be able to experiment with examples with no initial setup, we decided to build our own web-based editor with Next.js, Monaco, and Sandpack. We built the UI with Next.js, which provides us fast load times with hybrid static and server-side rendering. We use Monaco for the code editor portion, which allows us to integrate VScode-like features such as language servers. With Sandpack we can take advantage of hot module reloading and npm dependency support.
Maggie is currently in SF 🇺🇸 on Twitter
“📣 Request for examples 📣
Mini apps and bits of software you’ve built just for yourself and/or friends and family.
Things that don’t scale, aren’t meant for others to use, & valuable just for your specific, snowflake use case.
Ideally custom built, but could be jerry-rigged”
Cohesive Docs
VMware Aria | Intelligent Cloud Delivery Solution | VMware
"Allow yourself to forget"
Some call it as "Spaced repition"
observability – charity.wtf
Posts about observability written by mipsytipsy
Live Your Best Life With Structured Events – charity.wtf
If you’re like most of us, you learned to debug as a baby engineer by way of printf(3). By the time you were shipping code to production you had probably learned to instrument your code with …
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Life is a Picture, But You Live in a Pixel — Wait But Why
Jack sees his life as a rich picture depicting an epic story and assumes that the key to his happiness lies in the broad components of the image. And he's completely wrong.
So while thousands of Jack’s Todays will, to an outsider from far away, begin to look like a complete picture, Jack spends each moment of his actual reality in one unremarkable Today pixel or another. Jack’s error is brushing off his mundane Wednesday and focusing entirely on the big picture, when in fact the mundane Wednesday is the experience of his actual life.
Religion for the Nonreligious — Wait But Why
Not a theist? Okay so what are you then?
There’s no reason to think the staircase doesn’t extend upwards forever. The red alien a few steps above us on the staircase would see human consciousness the same way we see that of an orangutan—they might think we’re pretty impressive for an animal, but that of course we don’t actually begin to understand anything. Our most brilliant scientist would be outmatched by one of their toddlers.
The Higher Being is brilliant, big-thinking, and totally rational. But on the grand timescale, he’s a very new resident in our heads, while the primal animal forces are ancient, and their coexistence in the human mind makes it a strange place:
As humans evolved and the Higher Being began to wake up, he looked around your brain and found himself in an odd and unfamiliar jungle full of powerful primitive creatures that didn’t understand who or what he was. His mission was to give you clarity and high-level thought, but with animals tramping around his work environment, it wasn’t an easy job. And things were about to get much worse. Human evolution continued to make the Higher Being more and more sentient, until one day, he realized something shocking:
The shittiest thing about the fog is that when you’re in the fog, it blocks your vision so you can’t see that you’re in the fog. It’s when the fog is thickest that you’re the least aware that it’s there at all—it makes you unconscious. Being aware that the fog exists and learning how to recognize it is the key first step to rising up in consciousness and becoming a wiser person.
When I look at the wide range of motivating emotions that humans experience, I don’t see them as a scattered range, but rather falling into two distinct bins: the high-minded, love-based, advanced emotions of the Higher Being, and the small-minded, fear-based, primitive emotions of our brain animals.
The way you do that is by developing as much wisdom as possible, as early as possible. To me, wisdom is the most important thing to work towards as a human. It’s the big objective—the umbrella goal under which all other goals fall into place. I believe I have one and only one chance to live, and I want to do it in the most fulfilled and meaningful way possible—that’s the best outcome for me, and I do a lot more good for the world that way. Wisdom gives people the insight to know what “fulfilled and meaningful” actually means and the courage to make the choices that will get them there.
If we ever reach the point where we think we thoroughly understand who we are and where we came from, we will have failed. —Carl Sagan
It seems more than likely. Could we have been created by something/someone bigger than us or be living as part of a simulation without realizing it? Sure—I’m a three-year-old, remember, so who am I to say no?
Your Life in Weeks — Wait But Why
All the weeks in a human life shown on one chart.
How to Beat Procrastination — Wait But Why
Part 2. Where does a procrastinator go wrong and how can you actually improve your procrastination habits?
The good news is, if you can power through a bit of the Dark Woods, something funny happens. Making progress on a task produces positive feelings of accomplishment and raises your self-esteem. The monkey gains his strength off of low self-esteem, and when you feel a jolt of self-satisfaction, the monkey finds a High Self-Esteem Banana in his path. It doesn’t quell his resistance entirely, but it goes a long way to distracting him for a while, and you’ll find that the urge to procrastinate has diminished.
Changes are Afoot
Billionaires and 420 ways of upending dealmaking